The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-02 00:00:00

LAIL REPORT., COURT OF K:l's,lG's N0v.•30. SHEARS AND CO. V. S.ANdSTER,ANIYCO: Mr. GAtutow stated, that Messci. Shears• hod re ceived au order from Meisrs. Sangster and Co. to make a copper still ot such di.ucasions as to con tain g tons, v..ith a pewter woriu to Suit: This order was on .'account Qt a merchant in America.— The .rice stipulated -was '.at the rate ot ts. 9r,d. pec -- tor the stiU 'and shlteen-pencelhah penny tor- the worm. He understood that the for the amOunt was to be resisted • upon' the i yo tliq; dim agreement, that twelve months' credit to oe gn - cn from. the date ot the shipment. If so, he could undertake to -do that cujtcti,..)n by proving that the Captain 9( the ship c;llikiAi the 11Altic, who Wai appointed'to take out the to America, refused to do. so' on account of its 5;71i! , . and weight, and that although application mate to another, who offeted to convey it fur 861 and 6i. as the expettec of lifting the deck,. yet 2..L , .ssri—Sangster and Co. refused to pay that sum, a.,_co‘"int cat the American Embargo being at that time in force. • James . Henry Shears, the son. of the Plaintiff, proved the order ter the still having been given by. Messrs. Sangster, in the month of March, last year. He•also proved the dimensions and stipulated priee, which, he said, was reduced to writing, as-well as the agreement. of twelve •ITlOntilS. credit' from the time of shipment. Tile still and worm were made ac cording to order, and notice given to Messrs..,Sang ster and Atkinson, the Defendants, of its being finished. 0,4 the sth Of .June, .1807, it was sent:to the West India Docks to be shipped on board the Baltic, Capt. Masson, according to. directions, but be refused to take it on board, on account Of its. weight and bulk. Another Captain was applied to, but Messrs. Sangster- and Co. refused to pay the freight that was charged, and c:xpence .of littittg the deck, in order to admit it, .but agreed tO . do so if :Messrs: Shears:- would pay the one-half of it.— The whole expence of the goods, including the • c,o.rge of cartage' to the Docks, amounted to. 8091-17 s. ld. • Mn - PARKE, for the Defendants, contendedohat, as they were nrei - ely agents for persons in Ainericp,, it 'was . necessary for, them to have an authority; to pay such -an enormous freight, before they could a L ree to do so, in order that they „Might be mini bussed by their correspondent in America. • As the. copper would '.be of, no use in Messrs. Songsters'. Warehouse, and as it could -not be shipped, both; on account of - its weight and the embargo which' had been imposed, • the. period- of credi.t3yould .nOt commence till the • shipment had., taken place ; whereas . the action lad been brought upon the 2.14, • ut June. Lord ELLENZOROUGa was. of, opinion, - the terms of the agreement•meont,- that the .period..ot cream. should .cotnthence whenever the goods w.ere ready. fur -shiptueni, and that thetuattufactarer haditi9thir4 to do wrth - the intention of the purchaser. It. was the deity of the Deteudatlis to provide:the necessary Conveyance., Vercii...t for the Plaintiffs 8091. igEVE v. 1111..113t,*. /dr.-GAREOW stated, that the' a widOw woman, and the Defendant a merchant who had 'becon'w bankrilpt.- YreviouS to his bankruptcy lie.piolessed ,great friendship tor tier, - and was ways willing to give her his advice. She wished to. .take the lease of a house, consulted him, and cM ployed bun to negociate' the buSiness tor approved of the plan, and persuaded her to have the tease made Out in his name, as people were in general more disposed to tran'sati businesi 'with men, •and to have them as tenants, than women.? She consented to this; and soon alter it was Made out, she asked for her lease, but in vain. The De lethiant made frivolous" excuses, and in a short time became bankrupt, having previbusly given the. lease as security for Money- borrowed from a per son of the mine of Kirby. Upon application to Kirby, he, as well as time assignees of Headon, re fused to give it up, and she was under the neces sity of filing a bill against them, which produced an assignment in her favour. It was to recover the ex pence of these proceedings, amountlng to 521. the present anion was brought The evidence being clear and explicit, Mr. FAURE, as Counsel tor the Defendant, thought it could not with justice be resisted. Verdict for the Plaintiff, .s(zl. UNMAN V. SMITH. Mr. PARKE stated, this .was an anion brought by the Captain of a ieshel called the Bedford, against a young man, named William Smith, for payment r,t fifty guineas, as his' passage from Port Royal, .in Jamaica, to this country. From tlie„evidence it appeared that the Captain had, taken the Defendant on board as a pauper, n i on' condltion of his _working his passage home. Durittg,the passage, it liaPpened that the Captain itnaginvd they 'had passed the - Gulph of Florida, and, upon. that occasion, as is usual, a dram was distributed to each of the crew ; but, sortie days "niterwards, - the• Defendant discovered they were in shallow water; and • that they were only at the mouth of the Mississippi. "1 his discovery_crrating a . jealousy on the part of the Captain, the Defend ant was not so well . ustd / as before, during .the re inaitider of tic passage. Soon alter their arrival, the Captain wrote the DefBndant, snaking a claim for a jacket and stockings furnished to him, Making no mention whatever ut a claim for the eApei.ee of passage, In the present action,. however, he tirade no mention of these articles, but merely claimed z)0 guineas for the Defendant's passage tis: fi::bin passenger. •. . , . . 4:. ' Air. GA apw made on able 'defence for Stnith, anti eh arged,much upon the manner in which the ti,ardtab, had cnnunittell himself in his letters.' • , I:he Jury returned a veidia for the Defendant. 'COURT OF KING'S 13ENCII,. Pzc. t. OXIIENHAM V. CUNNINGHAM. This was -at; aiStion to recover a compensation in damages 1;4 the deceit praaiied towards the Plaintiff in the sale cat a horse. It appeared -that-the execu tors of the Defendant sold the Plaintiff a horse for boy , ! "..iineas, and having gdt him home, he found 'that one of his boofs.had a.Faiid.cracet filled, up with a kind of compiisition, and that, in point of Facet, dig horse was dead lame: '.l he Plaintiff, ho never, kept`' the ;forst!, and bropght . Ins action-fOr the deceit. The Jury gave Into .3pl: LEVEE V. LANE. 'ids - %Las a&ion io •recover the penalty of 1001. tindttr the following circumstances : the Plaintiff had baruailied for the po , ,s,s;ion of. a public-house, called th;Coach and Horses, at Rumford, and was to, have possession Eln the tith of Q.totJer, or the Defendant was to forteit,tooli Pktint klemanded.pos session'ou thedav stated, but the Defendant said be Was not' prepared to.g,ive himpossessitm till the 13th, and-added, that -he had been - informed that it was not his,. 'the Plaintiff's, wish to - enter till that, period. The result proved that. the Plaintiff had applied to MesSrS and Co. for a loan to' make good his purchase, :observing than he could not sail out of the stocks till the 12ib of Otao-,,- her, and that. if he did not make good his pur chase on the 6th; he should be liable to' a penalty of tool. Messrs. Flonbnry and Co, said they would write to the Defendant, and arrange the turn Over for the 13th, so that he might safely wait the selling out of his money— . The . Plaintiff, hoWeVer, went in the interval and demanded 'possess:4in,, and found the Defendant, as above stated, tuipxepafed To give . , • Lord ELLENBOROUGR said the Plaintiff should not . be permitted to take advatitage of a slip that originated with himself, and lid was of course non suited. HARRIS V. LOUIS PELLETIER. ThiS was an action for goods sold and 'delivered, to Which the -Detendant pleaded, that he was'bap tised Louis Augustus Pelletier, and consequently had been irregularly sued as Louis Pelletier. . Upon this fact issue was joined, and the Defendant was called. upon to prove that he was so "chriitened. This, however, he was not prepared to do, though he pr 0 . 7 ., duced -- a 'variety of official appointments..from .the late King of France, in which he was described as . Louis Augustus Pelletier. This, however, vas not deemed. sufficient, as the issue lay upon the De fendant's being so baptized ; of course, the Plaintiff NArliS called , upon to produce-proof of his debt.— Mr. GAattow then observed, - that he was simply in-• struded as to the issue, and - could give no evidence. of the debt ; upon which ay.erdict for is. was entered_ for the . Plaintiff, and his debt still remains dated'. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 29. SifTINGS Ar NISI PRILTS:IILFORE LARD CHIEF JUSTICE NLANSFIEL,D. • '":;!' _ • JOHNSON V. COOK. This was an-action of damages for an attsault and baffery'. - Serjeant. stafeHit. that •the Plaintiff, although anlY l - a 'private soldier. in the - .. Dragoon Guards, 'had a - right,..ta - be proteae4 by the lan's of his - Country; what. the •Petendant Was; - he .knew not ;he had. ` -not; however,':.. been': satisfied .with . • making use . 612.14661 . e r to. throw a •doubt on:the: loyally of the Plaintiff, - but ako- thrown n pot of porter hi& rice; after Wards• struck;: knocked 'him - dovvn, `and injured" himso niutb; that,. the t.irui - stls•. were 'perceptible for- - a length' f ti'ine'ffest,,varcis.. fie observed. it was not one -of thi:Fe common public-house . quairels,..that So often to-k up the time of the . Court, to-the disgrace of the Country.' 'l'l;6 Ptainfiy was -a .. .soldier.. itt;the servi4: o ttiS and it 'was necessary for him, to h:rip(hai action . t) 'establish hi 4 ibyally.. 3 Which , , was assailed by the Defendant." .The. I,uty he put in possession• of the facas Of 'the case by the. witnesses he would hire Occasion tcekaiiiine'; and, he bad Obi a doubt:if his instruaiona• were true, • but . theY Would give such verdict aS 'would prevent the Defendant fßim — conduEting' him self ...again in. such. an outrajeCaie manner: The Learned "Serjeant then prod tided to e4amitte the witnesses. SaMuel DoWdall deposed, that be knew both the Plaintiff and the Defendant. On the even ing of the 23d of September he met them at. the Black Horse and Wind Mill public-house, in Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel. They were in com pany with ,several other persons ; they seemed to be just after supper, and were conversing about the Convention of Portugal. The Defendant charg ed the Plaintiff with drawing the head of "Boo naparte on the table. The Plaintiff said it was not Buonaparte's head, but Sir Hew Dalrymple's. The Defendant then took up a piece of chalk, and wrote on the table, that they were a disaffeaed set. The Plaintiff said he was .not disaffeaed, for he was a soldier, and had fought the battles of his Country on the Continent. The Plaintiff asked him wa he impressed ? He answered not : that he had" voluntarily enlisted ,when he was only sixteen years' of age: The' Defendant then ob,erved, he must be a pretty rascal to sell himself to be shot' at for Sixpence a-day. The Plaintiff answered, that he had fought . at /the cannon's mouth, where he, the Defendant, -would be afraid to 'chew' his ape's face. The- Defendant immediately threw a pint of porter at the Plaintiff, who took out his haridket . - chief, and Was , wiping his when the Defend- . ant came Up, struck hint in 'the mouth, and knocked him doWn. On getting`up, he said to the Defendant, " you, have disgraced rue as a soldier : if you get two swords:or two sticks, I will . fight you;" on whiCh the Defendant threw two' more pints of porter in his face. On his cross -examination by Mr. Sedeant COCKELL, he stated that the Defendant said he bad been z soldier Al. the Life Guards ; on which the Ph4ntiffiSaid; they were not better than the. London:. The 1%410 was a painter, as'well as a sAdier ; but he did not draw ate figure of "- Dalrymplo.with his mouth open," and the figure of "Buimaparte fhroWing guineas doWiti thrdat." It was only the figure of the head Of Sir Hew' Dal rymple, with the words " Quaek, quack'' over it.-- He did not hear the Plaintiff say that the Dz.tfendant wits.i)ne of Lord Cathcarr's Itinbugs. • • • Mooney corroborated the' evidence of the witness Dowdall. Here the Plaintiff's case closest. Mr., Serjeant COCKLI•L addressed the Jury, as CohnSel for the Defendant ; and he observed, be was extremely sorry such a . trumpery case should have LONDON : Printed by RICH ,tp 1111{1113,0t No, 4, Martiett-court, liow-smet ;al At the Stm-Okrcs No, 1)2 Strand; where didvettisements, Ora'ers 7 found its "way into that 'COttrt: - He - doubted the plaintiff'S bravery, because' he boasted of it ;:wOuld t be:believed, that the man I.kThp , had been in the, field of battle, and' at the cannon's mouth, would sutler porter to' -be - thrown iii his iltee;• l( witti9ut nniking any resistance. ? For his ,part, lte„tlpught •he was no more of a s:ldier than lijor Strirgeon.— .The .fati Was, he -came .intOqlie rOom and made a long speech, requiring some explanation : pet-- ; h a ps he had been visiting some of the meetings in the City, ' and, ft bought. he ntjght, _talti.t :the same h -4,berty as Mr. Deputy Cloodnehere or MI. Quin ; at least he was Mistaken :in the Manner :it would .be. '.received ;, for when_ he to)d the Dffendant o . that,, on -account of his being hi the Lite Gtiards, hedare not-shew his'ape'S' face in the field of b3ttiu, he-con vinced him that he was able to contend singly with T him.. :He -remembered -Au atition to • this, , which was tried before the presentLdrd Chancellor, When he was Chief Justice of that Court ; where the . Jlaintiff, :for a foul expression, had two of his teeth knocked out, and the Jury gave him one shilling datniages, or sixpence for- each tooth. LordIELDON upon that occasion, inquired if the Plaintiff was in. -Court, and being told he was, called him to him,. at . td,advised him for the future, o keep a fair mouth, .fOr if he did not, he would find sixpence a tooth but a poor compensation, when he was deprived of them alt, and not able to chew his food. This case was .x'atly similar. He would not take up the time - Of'. -the court by calling Witnesses, for he was confident. the Jury had too much discernment to• give any thing inorei.han nominal darnages. Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD stunmeck•up the, evidence, and observed, it was ,a shlime that so much of the tithe Of the Court • should be taken up, when there was so much more important business to be genie through. The Jtiry, without a •moment's tesnation:pgavi verdict for the Plaintiff, damages is. . The Criminal Court at.,Glasgow,,pn .WectiNf , ,4oy. se'nnight, passed sentence upoil a lad of the r n4tne, - of Andrew Fairley, conviEted' of assaulting• gir'N of the town, aftef night fait, and by ill usage extorting* from them_ money ; to drink. .Several. young wouieii who bad. fallen into that.unfortunate line of life at-, tended and made •Oath7thtit'Fairley was one •Of gang of six or seven lads• who, whenever they met' with any of them in.. the.: dust;, and unprbte&ed; beat them in a •atb s trous, planner, ~with Inotted cords, prepared kir 'thy 'purpose, till their forbear ance was purchased byy - a present of monek. The Magistrate informed the Prisoner that't he-misCdn dud of these young women gave him no title to yio-, late, with regard to them, the laws of the land,. which proted every description of his Majesty's subjects ; and 'adjudged him to pay a - fine s , of'five guineas, to find cantion..fOr his good behaviour for twelve months, unatT a penalty of 1001, Scots, and to be imprisoned till performance. He aequiesced in his sentence, ancPengaged to raise the money by entering into the army or militia. • An American who has arrived within this week . from Hamburg:), gives a most melancholy account of the distress and oppression to which the Haiti . burghers are subject, under the regime of the French. Police regulations have teen adopted and enforced With • unekanipted rigour against every specieS of commerce, particularly wher* there exists a shacicitv .of suspicion that any articles of English produce , or manutaoure are attempted to be in A troxed, !) Our m inforant has see'a women on their returniti tr 9 rti .trtere milk walk:in the country, searched nerthat betrayedia.complTe contempt fox:cornmod decency. All Ulu merchants and members of rthe apcient Mndicipality arc treated with peculiar harsh ness. So much indeed is this felt, that such as can contrive to remcreir property never fail to emi grate the vigilance of the French fd_prevent the removal of property; guards against' any consi derable emigration. All of property that 'is to be 'found, those niaranderS appear 'rj.l . : , i6lved to seize under the name of 'contributions. those'contiibtf tions for the last twelve months have. amounted to 8 millions of marks Banco. In fao, from all that we have heard, BUONAPARTE seems to have de- I termined upon the total. dekruabori* that devoted city. An American seaman of - the . nathe' ofMatt Jones, in ihe'EngliSh , servite, ha's' 'made hiS escape from the Danish . 'prison at Nibj)rg - , and brings an account that the following English Prisoners at-War there, were all well on the' lseof - Ocleber last : 7 -- Lieut. Dobscin, rate of his MajeSt! , 'FGlin-lirig Aeute;' Mr. Brigham, Master 'of 'ditto ; Mr. Anderson, Clerk; Mr.-Dobson, brother to Lienl.ll6lison ; the Serjeant of Marines of the AcuteAP Lient.'Rornney, late of his Majesty's Guty.brig •Claik,Per; Mr. Hurnbiew, late Purser of hi4' Mjesty'S'Ship Pro metheus; Mr.-Shin - nous, late MaStei- - 14: - ne of ditto; Mr. De Quebty, late Mithhiprilaii.bt . ditto Mr. Spencer, late Midshipman of the Centaur; Mr. Weiner, late Midshipman; Combatant ; 'Mr, Sheaies, late Midshipman of Majesty's Gun brig, Gallant ; Mr. Reaves, late !- MidshiPinan; Ros-. cius ; Mr Mann, in the employ ot tl Ategsrs'.'\lthyte and Lubbren, London ;- I,ietrieliant .. 0t the,. King's German 'Legion - : ‘:, •• " On Saturday lasi,' hilst Eiri...of Claydon, Suttblk; . .Was engaged 'in 'shOOting, oue of • his dolY,sAnddenly , iriade a- point at a-bare, ivhieh, on his approach, jut - tined' up,'and sprang kith such Vio lenCe against one'clf the pointers, as tutre,ik .dog's Shoulder bone:'; On Friday evening, the'lBrh tilt. as' - Mr.‘ Clad., ' farmer, in Litrledean, was returning onitorsethick - (corn Kelso market,' he acco4Yedhy a min on the road between' Teviofibridge and Ilothurgh castle, whO'seizing hini forcibly by the in sisted on having -money from him - to-chink." Mr.' ,Clark hoping to get rid 'or him, and fearing teat he should have accomplicei - near,*gave him' a one pOund note. The' villain, not contented with this; took hold of his foot . •and threw - him frOm his horse, which he instatitly'rrionnted and rode otf. It-ap pears,, however, that he 'had - not ridden far . in safety, as the horse was - soon I - Ound' nearßarnes,i without: a rider,. and his saddle turned und e r his belly. The-same evening a man was foUnd near - Roxburgh castle, 'creeping on all fours, moaning; and tench cot and bruised. He was - brought into Kelso for surgical assistance ;•and, - from several eir , cutustanceh, has 13... en since .tipprebetided On sthpi cion of being the same who assaulted. Mr. Clark. SPOZZ7Na INTELLIGENC:S. %/F.. • •.• 7 - ‘1,...•• The B*lter Hunt .mrbirtclic*tt their-.operation on day last ; an.i the 4po:;s lb the fi,.:14.1 terminated at IlelicticY• '•A tit tclt tor cogs' Cacti. - •Fottr i Mr. Acklem's n. rn. byidris, S ors old, - • •• ".• Mr. F. Wates - Dothrr, by Wbolwiect, aged, 125 r. • !Sir antl•scveti to ti,or oii theAv4Aner.. Won- - • ' ,There .is now . livfng . .in . Staff'Prdshire, an aged C4ergyinSn, - Who, during the co4se'. of if we .ll-s Fr nt .„ 1 , 144 has walked to the duty:a:the, church, of he is cuyAte, tulles., not inc4"H' 4 " the occasional duties, of the parish. Lie has pi - eat- 11 ; ed in the Same Church 'upwards of Rini - thousana times, baptized More than -five thousand child.rettp.' and buried upwards of. four thnusand.corpses. has ,baptized one Jew, many, Gentiles, and, in . 9n e day; - fiffe:6n Quakers; and, in the course of - th' s time; Married , more than three thousaild, couples' 14e has givengemal. sat isla ion to the pari,hioner s and, after_ ail this service, he reinains, as he. b 40,0„:, forty years ago, a poor curate ! CORONER'S • Is4l,EsT:—Wednesday evenwbs, seven o'clock, an:htquest was,held at - the on Hospital, ;Vi ''' tec ' a P e l - road , J on, a: view of, the 091- of Antonio Franks, who Wed in consequence 013 woundintliBted Upon him with : a knife, a few eve n ' ins since, int St. Catherine's-lane, near the "I .o `;' ert by Etnar,z.nel Morien, an Italian, who has .abst:on(l` ~.! and not since been heard of. It appeared i" etit deuce that they were both attached to one which- bocasioned a warm difference ; and listed in a rencontte,in the street. It appeared the deceased was,the must to blame; - when upon 'a' fu l .l inVeqtigation of the case; recorded av er dia of Manslaughter against Morierr. ANECinTE.—The late Charles Fox went o 1 ),,, night into! Brooke's, and - tittered to set 6,0001. 'T one hand at hazard—he said he wanted 20,IPP ) a for. some eurpose ess,:ntial to his happilieSS, •,. 50001. could not attain if—he vvon:--doubleof • . - stake, and• . gamnd his \visheS—now the t ppiicati°ts, of the above: tad is this—Almost every i n divido 4ll the Kingdom has some- darling objea, or _soi ll3 ailtnf:•ivish, ;which • his. pteskm t: means cannot °to, , Lain—Now if a . probability A be held out of i'i' tamingby the risk 'of 50601. but by t : risk of one . ;Iwo hr three'sPouricr4; (which Co!l' in ; tie-risk pre- no Ilit0)-ougbt tiqt. prudence to The present-Lottery- attords a most inviting 0 1 ) 1 )° i r ;•.- tunty ; . and4ct 4 aNE s it,'s, , NO: $, ; Charing Cross, the be . st otfice to make t h e experiamt at. ••• • •_TO THE GREATEST CHANCE EVER KNOWN.- . c l l Purchaser of a single'Ticket in the Lottery, vi ; 1)1 7 , 1 begins on Tuesday i N,Kee;k; - • has a chance of g 3l ' ) ,, l e tT a `Prize of • One Tliwr n idriirPounils, or ~ ,l e t ; e , 3 , more... -Sch`t=ineS:grati4, Ana' GOA P No. 11, Poultry ; No.. 12, Charing Cross No. 3 , I clga ate High-stret ; where Ticko s Shares are'on Sale' itt - great variety.' SHIP NEWS. R IC E 9 lESTE4 J3ank Stock, 2,35 i , Navy 5 per Cent. 94i i• rishis per Cent ,-gs if' 4 , :4 per etut. 3 per Cent. Red. : ss4Z, 3 per :2ent. Coit4. in Batik L. Ann. 18 i4r6tri id published. by WILLIA M ARM/ GE R ScR IP l 's,..S.Aith:M.,itori street, C: roSYrnt r-sipare, or the Paver, I etters for tile, Editor, (cost-tiaidi must be addressed. CRAVISSND,.NOVIMEIZA .30. 19- • • Passed by—Oic Rolla, Thompson; from Jamaica; iln sr Moore, Hind, .Clark, Mary, Sibsey, and H t the 31110 • from . ••Sailct alta tNe Pursuit, Frond, for Jamaica ; Mary Ann,.l'3° vis, for Ncv.Fy ; and L'lnvontinia, Breton, for ' BIRTHS. . o r- On frion 4l ;3oast, at-the Earl' of Mexborpugh ' s, in P o a ,oc street, Viicountess Pollington, of a Daughti.:r. pie ' 4.tied'on Thursday murring. - tb d ; ~, On the zgtti ult. in t.: flulles—Street, avenntsh-squ are, , e,t TD 0 Lady ot,C. 'Turner, L a y. of a aralltet. 0 1 „, On Tuesday night last. the Lad) of Lieutenant- 01 N the non. Edward Plunket of the Coldsttea.an Gust , Son. . _,,_2_,. • • MARRIED. • • • pc' On Friday-list, at Barnard Castle, Thoma s Sugget 4. " to Mi . ss Ursulla Child,. both orthat telert On' Tuesday last, at Belshaliger, Fulier or; Esq. of Lincolii's-inn, Barrister at' Recorde ut lot,' 'City tit Canterbury, to Chartotte, eldest datigliter t'''' vas -• jamas Leii i - e ltioynes, Esq. of Mount Pleasant, near cir 3 . end. • 'flie . same•dav 'at St. Paul's, CoventLgarden„Mr. , Cook, of Sotithampton-street, Strand, 'eldest 'Son of u d i v Cook, Esq: of Lambeth, to Miss Sarah Baker, sthtl3o-1, ter of j. Baker, Esq. latent' Chalk, in Kent. , W OlCTlnirszlay; at Ealing, - Wil Ham Farmer,. Esq. or ''` Ae , ,t, clim . ,-ilts; to Elizabeth; Second ding,hter 'Of , the'late k ir Edmund, Goodenough. . . • , YeSter4.4)* rnosning. at ,St..Gcgrge's,, Idanovr.. Charles - Andrew onlj%son of Admit - 41,i well,i . toq.:ttarlotte Ankt; secoriladal4;iiter of the late, 4 "" . ter ,to cue present, 'Bart. - Geo. On Tuesday.se'nnifllt, at Li:art - on-upon, H umber, Mc•;e•tti • Capes, Dripet,' ye: txmiss S'aiah IsygOtt, late - Mr. airkS Fi`pgdtt , , , of rtist place. ' _Or The,sarne, day, at NY in, Lincolnshire, -Georg' nett, Esq. tc? Miss Harriet Punn, olkhat,plac,e. On - WedneAay sc'nnight, at the Friends"Veetior - Doncaster, 'Mr. john Sanderson, -Woollen-draps" 'to Miss Deborah -Gates, of Doncaster. ‘ f; „ On Friday sc'nnight. .at, Rullord Church, mas (lark, Citrate of thatplace, to Miss Mary eit dauger ofthelte IVit: 7 a A ly. Lately, ht at Snaith, a Wright,Captain:-of i the i'llgebe, f by, zo Miss Ga4derdale, hoth of Thorne. • - , ) c - •-: -,--.:Dri!, •u - -:- . biED. th tj r n to T t tk e. s i ty, e , D z i t lc N he ei s citp ot ar A k fi el t ,T T 2 l l . omas PlltorW.Es c i: . -bfl :: , li !Onriln.h . ttra Morning, at riine o'clYck, at Mr. Yo.'loo . 1 5(ing— . 11tret;• (ovelit-gvicien,, Mr. George Saiit-li, son.ot Renhe.n Smith, -Wne.pwrchant: 0 4 o:i'ttie Btii nit.' at. Gitkalthr, in consequence of a,,'", Q gs ' Y,d - tiel. tr'j'rrcelveci tit a dud! with Major Asti, a rtie:o" . , ) ,,i? . giment, Mr. john 13rugnicr, i'urser -of. His Allajt'SlY' - On ,NI , ' the 2.2•1 tilt. at his house in Edinburgh, the Rev .. 1 :5 nald Macinroh, of the Old Scots Episcopal Chuicit, last_Of the Nonjurinizigiggy pf,Scotland. :„' ; , " - if On Monday sentalat,,4r Dumfries, Mrs. Agnes Malo v, wife ct MI% G c corgd Jokrston, of the Coffee-house these , 0 1. ••• On the zsth ult. of ilytte , l'ark Corner,' Mr. Coferl„",.:," aged-55,- *tewani to 10.fi Grtint.cl(d, sci,, Jot' upwartis.''' years. ' , . ,t i s r' Lately, at Ilrix.halm . aged 52, Thomas Dadres; Esq. ' rack.D;Taster of the Serryidact rte , `•:• . tiog ei A few . dayS ago, pt..* - 'sc.itlet ver,- Henrietta, yo ,_,, r , daughter of I.?,;ilpii L,eycester, Est, jun. of 1-I;illgro.vc, ' :t iicy., he., A few' days ao, in Little Ship2street, - Dalin, "cro shitrr;iff,ne,s,"ll,latt he* C . roThers,,voly..on. of A I,lerfilan theca, of that City.. :STUCKS DAY. India Stock, ; India 13olids 6s. 75 Exchcciuer 9' . 01, ntnrn, dis. I mperhil 3 per Cent. 1)ito Ann. 664 j Cons. ror:Openirl)', • • { )....x;' 1-IIGH.WAT.ER Al - LQNI3O/st - BRIDGE 1 , . .. ' R'O'W. , t •r l' Morning, to min. after 2. 'I Afternoon, 3 1 M O. - . f , ' ,- - ' ..- - il 1; I: